About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 67. Chapters: Tanakh, Old Testament, Masoretic Text, Leviathan, Son of man, Gabriel, Cherub, Nose-jewel, Ranges, Oil-tree, Seraph, Parashah, Development of the Jewish Bible canon, Jewish English Bible translations, Kingdom of Israel, Women in the Hebrew Bible, Torah database, Israelian Hebrew, Jack M. Sasson, Non-canonical books referenced in the Bible, International Bible Contest, Labaya, Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia, JPS Tanakh, Biblical Aramaic, Inclusio, Alba Bible, Jewish Publication Society of America Version, Qere and Ketiv, Sefer Oklah we-Oklah, Mikraot Gedolot, Holy Spirit, A Poet's Bible, Sex in the Hebrew Bible, Tetramorph, Kikayon, Psuko Shel Yom, Soncino Books of the Bible, Hebrew Bible: Timeline, Tikkun, The Historicity of the Patriarchal Narratives, Tseno Ureno, Etz Hayim Humash, Da'at Miqra, Bethel, Man of God, Hexateuch, Kingdom Theology, Hebrew University Bible Project, Hayom Yom, Tiqqun soferim, The Living Torah and Nach, Major prophet, Dobiel, Seder, Gibborim, Heptateuch, A New Concordance of the Bible, Kedushas Levi, Shobi. Excerpt: A parashah (Hebrew: "portion," plural: parashot or parashiyyot) formally means a section of a biblical book in the Masoretic text of the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible). In the Masoretic text, parashah sections are designated by various types of spacing between them, as found in Torah scrolls, scrolls of the books of Nevi'im or Ketuvim (especially megillot), Masoretic codices from the Middle Ages and printed editions of the Masoretic text. The division of the text into parashot for the biblical books is independent of chapter and verse numbers, which are not part of the Masoretic tradition. Parashot are not numbered, but some have special titles. The division of parashot found in the modern-day Torah scrolls of all Jewish communities (Ashkenazic, Sephardic, and Yemenite) is base...
